|
The driver will be a class file, probably packaged
in some sort of JAR, and it's possible it could use some native libraries, so I
suppose it could depend on some DLLs. That being said, all you have to
worry about is whether or not the driver is installed correctly on your system
(should there be any special installation instructions for your driver) and that
the driver is within your classpath when you load the driver class.
With Jrun, open up the administrator program and
select the 'General' tab. Then select the 'Java' tab (from the JTabbedPane that
is within the JTabbedPane of which 'General' is a tab). Add your
driver's JAR file to the 'Java Classpath' input box. We use JDataConnect,
so the line with the JAR file added looks some like this:
C:/JRun/classes;C:/JRun/jsm-default/classes;C:/JRun/lib/jrun.jar;C:/JRun/lib/servlet.jar;C:/JRun/lib/jsp.jar;C:/JRun/lib/xml4j.jar;C:/JRun/lib/xt.jar;C:/JRun/lib/fesi.jar;C:/JRun/lib/NetComponents.jar;C:/JRun/lib/OROMatcher.jar;C:/JRun/lib/tools.jar;C:/JRun/instantdb/classes;C:/JRun/lib/jrunadmin/jrunadmin.jar;C:\JRun\jre/lib/classes.zip;C:\JRun\jre/lib/rt.jar;C:\JRun\jre/lib/i18n.jar;C:\JRun\jre/jre/lib/rt.jar;C:\JRun\jre/jre/lib/i18n.jar;C:\JRun\jre/lib/tools.jar;C:/JRun/lib/jrunadmin/swing.jar;C:/Program
Files/JDataConnect/JARS/JData2_0.jar;
Hope that helps.
----- Original Message -----
|
- Driver for SQL Server at IIS on JRun Imtiaz Kalburgi
- Josh Braun
